Book,  Par.

 1     I,     30|   to hold out punishment or reward to the soldiers. When Drusus
 2     I,     77|     commotion, not to get a reward, but that I may clear myself
 3    II,     11|    battle, he inquired what reward he had received. Flavus
 4    II,     90|    murderer long retain the reward of the fatal deed." ~ ~
 5   III,     68|  Germanicus, had received a reward in money from the emperor,
 6   III,    103|   of Blaesus merited such a reward. For Tacfarinas, though
 7    IV,     55|   friend who would find his reward simply in the glory of the
 8    VI,     73|  When on her condemnation a reward was being voted to her prosecutor,
 9    XI,     27| days this honour had been a reward of virtue, and every citizen,
10   XII,     37|  the general's son, won the reward for saving a citizen's life. ~ ~
11  XIII,     53|   worse offence to obtain a reward for honest service with
12   XIV,     20|     who gave them wealth to reward their degradation rather
13   XIV,     67|     of your youth, an ample reward for the service.~ ~
14    XV,     22|    they argued, "sufficient reward for the childless to have
15    XV,     74|     accomplices. Torture or reward can overcome everything.
16   XVI,     13|    accuser, was given, as a reward for his service, a seat